davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
BLEEDING MILKING STRAINS.

Much loss has occurred to dairy farmers
from trying to breed for milk and butter
exclusively on the female side. If an extra
good COW has heifer calf, it will probably
be saved, and its milking character viii
mainly depend On the inherited prepotency
of its sire The bull calves from the best
mixers are generally turned off to the
butcher as of no value. Yet, for breeders
of dairy stock, these bull calves are very
likely more valuable than they would be
if heifers. 1t is the fact that value for the
dairy is more than likely to be transmitted
through the male line that makes the i'm
provement of the dairy stock SO easy. Sc
lect your best COWS, breed to Jersey or
Holstein bull, and the progeny, whether
male or female will be well worth raising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
RUBBISH IN GARDENS.

The amount of land seeded to grain is
not quite so large as last year, although
larger aggregate area is cultivated. This is
due to the fact that the amount of land
sown to alfalfa and converted into orchards
and vineyards is much greater than ever
before, whereas the extent of new land
broken for the first time and sown to grain
is less than during last season. The value
of the agricultural products of all kinds,
however, should be greater than in 1886;
and the area of grain land is yet sufficiently
large to keep Tulare in the lead as wheat
producing county The development Of
the county, which has been rapid during
the last four years, will suffer no check,
but will in all probability continue even
more rapidly during 1887 than ever before,
because of the greater immigration to this
State. and the better organized efforts to at
tract it hither. The present year promises
to be one of the most prosperous in the
history of Tulare county.-DeitG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26

Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of
California, at its regular session, commencing
on the third day of January, eighteen hundred
and eighty seven two-thirds of all the members
elected TO each of the two Houses of said Legis
lature voting in favor thereof. hereby propose
that Section eight of Article XI., of the Consti-
tuition OF said State, be amended so as to read as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
EXPERIMENTS AT BERKELEY

Having read of the good results of the
appIcation Of sulphate of iron on certain
mildew, we determined to spray with it.
The results produced were not favorable
sThis is the old name of the Fasisodi,sn, den
fsitican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
THE FARM.

In a recent meeting of the Academy of
Sciences in San Francisco, DIR. H. w. Hark-
ness made some remarks on disease
which he says is very extensively affecting
the apples in Oregon. He knows of but one
locality in California where it has made its
appearance, and that is near Santa Cruz,
and only one tree there showed the disease.
1t manifests itself in clusters of cicatrices
on the fruit covered with black scabs ABOUT
quarter of an inch in diameter, and
causes a shrinkage of the fruit on the
affected parts. He says it attacks both ap-
pies and pears, the former usually at ma
turity and the latter in earlier stages of
growth. He exhibited two Oregon apples
which he found in the market, and said
that nearly the entire crop of last season
appeared to be similarly affected, more or
less.
WARMING FOOD FOR COWS.
When cows first drop their calves a mash
OF bran mixed up with warm water is ex-
cellept to cool the internal heat and pre-
vent fever At this time and for week
afterward all the water the COW drinks
should at least have the chill taken from
it. There is no doubt that warm food and
drink are greatly stimulating to the pro-
| duction of milk, but is it best for the
general health of the COW to continue it
| The failures in giving cooked food to stock
may throw some light on this subject.
They are generally given warm, and, while
the experimenter is usually much pleased
with the results at first, he finds, after one
or two years trial, that the new method is
not so advantageous as he had supposed.
If food is given warmer than the animal
heat it aids digestion, but in the same pro-
portion enfeebles the stomach by giving it
less work to do. 1t is something like the
effect of stimulents when taken by human
beings.
DESTROYING RUBBISH IN GARDENS.
Gardens are commonly visited very early
by the various kinds of noxious insects
that destroy the vegetables grown in them.
One reason for this is that they remain
dormant in their hiding-places under
weeds, pieces of boards or clods of manure.
1t is common practice to change the gar
den spot occasionally, so that the plants
when they appear will not be Immediately
disturbed by their insect enemies. The bet
ter plan is to remove all weeds, litter and
rubbish from gardens. Then late in the
fall pillow the SOIL leaving it as loose as
possible, and some time during the winter
cover literally with manure. This will
give plenty of time for the soluble fertility
of the manure to leach into and be incor-
porated with the soil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
oood Educational chance.

5. 8. 3 e. L. Southwark, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Proclamation.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, March Is, lsS7.J
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29

Last evening q lady was heard 10
remark, II don't sec how / could
keep house without Dcmorests
Monthly and ~ we found the
October number of lhis publication
on our desk this morning, we gave
"a more careful examination than
usual 90 sec what makes II 90
popular. II Is certainly very
beautifully gotten up, and the
handsome illustrations. are. not
chosen alone fof their beauty. and TO
merely :" fill up, but are made for
a purpose, either TO instruct or
amuse. II you arc undecided what
10 take the coming year, send 10
cents for a specimen copy Of
Demorests Monthly and let Il speak
for itself Published by w.
Jennings Demoresi, IS Ea5, i4th
Street, New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
CEREDO WAYNE co. w. VA. THURSDAY, 20 1881
Steam, thun

a. If going to pieces. Steam, thun.
der, fire and smokcl
God help usl" screamed Mary.
The next moment shc felt sud
den jerk, and became aware that she
was dangling in mid air beneath the
rail.
Her heart almost lcapcd TO her
throat a long. dark object sweep,
above her, crashing, rattling, thun.
dering-it ,cas Ho traini
"All right" said an encouraging
voice, as the cars disappeared in the
darkness. Thank Godn
She looked up aud saw Harry.
ehnging TO the upper part Of the
rope Hc swung himself quickly To
the rail, and carefully drew her up.
Then, with the help of the rope, the
two were enabled TO walk the rest
OF the rail with more ease than be.
fore.
Soon they were out Of all danger,
when, with streaming eyes, Mary
fell on her knees and thanked God
FOR her and her companions pre-.
servaiion. They reached the Dion
train in good time, and subsequent.
" arrived nj Mary's place Of dcsti.
nation in safety.
The girl found her father dying.
but he lived long enough TO give
her his parting blessing. Harry, now
feeling that she needed n protector
more than ever, proposed, after re.
naming six weeks az Dion, 10
make her his wife
She consentcd-,hcy were mar.
ricd-he brought his bride TO the
United Statos-and they are now
living happily and couicntcd in
pleasant home near Harlem, New
York, within hearing OF the steam
trains. Need ! add that they never
hear the thunder noise Of the ap
proaching.cars without thinking Of
that night Of peril on the rail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29

Fancy writing paper, and cnvcl.
opes Co match, for sale at this Office
30 cents per box Of fly shccis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
A Fcmnlc sam Jones.

Mrs. Richardson, member OF
the Salvation Army, who is trihe
too old 10 pass for Salvation lassie.
entertained big crowd on the pub.
lie square tie other afternoon. In
the course OF q twenty minutes ex.
horiation she said the following
amongst other things;
"A saloon keeper Is the devils
advance agent"
~ haven't got any use for these
kind Of people that keep their Chris
tianity IN band box six DAYS in n
week and take IL out on tho seventh" :"
There isn't church in this city
that has the spirit OF God in Il.
They will guarantee you a scat in
heaven for $50 year"
You can't get Christianity into
q fool any more than you can get
bologna sausage from rattlesnake -
do you think that a man with a
chew OF tobacco in his mouth and a
bottle OF whisky in his pocket is a
fit temple FOR the spirit Of Godi"
u would Try 10 get 20 heaven
just 70 keep out Of the company
there is in hell, if for no other
reason"
The Salvation Army is the peo-
pies church. You don't have 70
wear silk dress there 20 get re.
ligion."
Jay Gould will have TO take his
birthstone straight, just the same as
the poorest criminal"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
$500 FoR 30 CENTS.
The Most Generous Offer Ever
Made by any business FIrrn
iu the World

ln order 20 advertise "Afcllin's
Food IN this district the following
offer is made to the readers Of our
paper On receipt Of fifty cents
We viii deliver az our Office, or mail
to any address, two beautiful lithoed
water color eugrayings and a copy
ot Sunshine for Little Children. -
edited by the Rev Henry Smythe.
-. D. a magazine crowded with
charming pictures and exquisite sto.
ries for the Little Ones. these two
engravings arc by Ida Waugh. the
greatest Of American Assists, whose
radicnt child faces are known in
every quarter Of the globe. These
pictures. Of the Tarest excellence.
represent lovely infants, with faces
as beaming as The morning. They
are now selling in New York city
AZ one dOllsr apiece. Artists pro-
nounce them 20 &c works of unusual
merit. We offer both. with the
large and beautiful @Sunshine.~ Tor
only Fifty Gents. ~MeEn's Food
a advertised only or the inside of
the Sunshine" covers No adver.
Using is on either Of the engravines.
over twO and half mii.ioa copies
have been sold this year without
single complaint; All orders
should be sent difccilY 10 thn oaice.
Samples Of thc "Sanshine ana
Pici1rcs can bc seen at onr estab-
lishmcnt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
Been Caught Before.

"Sayl lcmmc use your telephone
a miDit;' he exclaimed. as he rushed
INTO an Office on Griswold street.
Certainly
"HeIlo, hello. Give me 6,2OJ
Is that YOU, darling,'
yes"
"Say, pet, left my wallet on the
dresser with two hundred and fifty
dollars 10 IL. Did you find it.7
"Tcs"
Good Fraid I'd lost IL on the
street Big load oH my mind. Shall
] bring up those shoes
"Yes."
elm dead broke. YOU know. but
perhaps / can borrow five dollars
until after dinner. so as not % disap-
point you Goodbye. darling
"Say he said 90 the man at the
desk perhaps you overheard " hat
! said and viii lend me five dollars
The occupant pointed over hs
shoulder 90 The door.
What Skps'
eyes
"To0 oidf'
eyes"
"Been caught bcfore
"Iesr
~ skip. G3odbyer Dareis
Free Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29

Lexington Div. trains run by Central slime.
Main Line trains East Of Huntington run by
Eastern time, which is one hour faster than
Central time.
additional trains-No III. daily cxcepf sun
day. leaves olive Hil ff5 A 81. Mt. Sterling.
. % 4. NJ. arrive Lexington Of a. NJ arrive
Cincinnati, via Winchester. % - a. M.
No. 10 daily except sunday, leaves fiucin-
natl % p M. Lexington 81 q. u.. arrives af
Nc Sterling 03 D.. ~ Olive Hili w D.. m.
No 7. daily except sunday, between Ola
Point, Norfolk. and White Sulphur The train
arriving at White sulphur on Saturday lays
over until Do Do b. m. sunday night
No 2 daily except sunday The train lcav-
ing Louisvlllc aud Cincinnati ou Saturday
runs only 20 White sulphur arriving there
sunday lO a. m. and laying over until Mon
Nos and 4iun daily except hat they DO
not run between Richmond and ODD Point On
No S leaves Richmond and Washington
daily except sunday. Runs daily between
clifton Forge and Ashland. Connects at Ash
land FOR Columbus daily eNcepf sunday
No Q. daily. from a an land o. Clifton IUrre-
leaves clifton Forge daily except Saturday.
arrives Washington. Richmond. and old
Point daily except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars on al through
Trains.
old Dominion Steamers leave Norfolk on
Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday Thursday and
saturday o. p. a., for New York.
For Rates, Tickets. baggage Checks. apply
70 any ONCE Of the q. q % H'g or Depots or
Ticket once Of connecting lines.
w. g. WICKHAM,
"a Vice. President.
II. w. FULLER.
Gcnl Passr Agt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
The Railroad Bridge.

About three years ago my sailor
friend, Harry Moordale, went as a
passenger in the ship Tempest,
bound to lIavre, at which port he
arrived in due course of time.
Among other passengers there
was a beautiful Swiss girl, whose
name Harry learned was Mary
Lornc. My friend had ventured
once or twice TO address the maiden,
but her timid, modest half fright.
ened manner seemed to rcpel an in
innate acquaintanccship. She had
informed the young man, however,
that she had been 20 New York to
assist n female cousin engaged i'm
the dry goods business; that soon
after her arrival there. her relative
had died, largely in debt, whereup-
on Mary had concluded to return
home TO her father, who il. spite OF
severe illness, had, in accordance
with an agreement by letter, come
20 Dion with the old family coach
TO wait for her. Having learned
this much, Harry took a great interest
in the girl, and felt almost bound to
act the knight for one in her lonely,
defenseless condition.
When the boat, which, among
other passengers, contained her and
him, struck the landing, Harry po-
litely offered 20 carry the fair one S
CARPET bag She thanked him with
her usual sweet smile. He took the
bag, and the young couple entered
the diligence which was TO carry
them to Paris.
is there no conveyance to that
place" queried Harry.
lie was answered in the negative.
81 must 90 on" exclaimed Mary.
MY father, am afraid, is very
sick. / must see him as soon as /
can"
Fifteen miles is a long distance
to walk" said Harry.
"Not for me" answered Mary,
smiling. "The Swiss, you know,
are great walkers, / have been
brought up TO it almost from infan.
cy."
As her soft, pleading eyes seemed
90 sag, "Tou must 90 with me,
Harry could not resist the appeal.
They started, moving along the
railroad, for there was no other way.
When they came % a log or a rut,
Harry would extend his hand and
assist his pretty companion, when,
with a smile and a shake Of his head.
she would leap over the obstruction
as nimbly as a fawn
They had proceeded about ten
miles, when they saw the sun go
down behind a range Of blue hills
in the distance. The two were now
moving along q high bridge raised
upon piles about two hundred feet
from the earth, which. beneath it.
was rock and inundated here and
there by foaming torrents.
Ahead Of them the travellers per
ccived that for distance Of about
are hUndred yards there were nO
cr08s piaHks between the rails.
Therefore, in order 90 traverse this
/ space, Mary aud her companion
must ,calk upon tie track Tn
fortunately tie track was not very
broad, yet person Of steady bal
ance, capable Of maintaining his
self possession, in spite OF the yawn-
/ ing abyss on each side Of him, might
occasionally derive support from
the beam projecting outward sever
al inches beyond each side Of the
track, which was riveted upon IT,
Frail support this, however, with
those Jagged rocks two hundred feet
below, ready to receive The unlortu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
Select Poetry.
The Gate.
rvsr-roSorsIr.ows nnrnor.

uSE-LoSorNLtows nRInaE.
/ caught u on the gate, NJ midnight
IA the clock was striking the hour.
Aud ~ whiEzcd beneath my coat-taiis,
Propelled by unseen power.
II came down the gravel pathway,
Where the waving shadows lay;
With "a hcft ofa steam pilc-drivcr,
pid u nn aud bear me away.
I felt the keen insertion
or the hob-nRiis IN my hide.
And streaming into tho mooliEht
My coat-iails fioatod wide.
How often. oh. how often.
since that wiid night gone by.
have gaEcd on that gate st midnight
Where her papa kicked 30 hight
How often since. how often.
Have seen other guiiess dudes,
A. they hung on that gate at midnight,
Get kicked out Of their dry goodsl
How often since. how often,
Have I seen, meath the moonlit slsy,
Chapplcs limp to tho 'pothocary shop.
st Jacobs oil to buyi
Yet, whenever pass that farm gate,
Which at midnight. used To lease,
Comes vision of brogans No ~
And meals from the mantcl plccei
And see the long procession
Co To feel what have felt;
And they hang ON the gate at midnight,
And, like sullivan. got belt
Aud forever and forever.
A. long a. the soft moon giowa
Long as female garbs are decoleitc,
And dudes wear misflt clothes
A brognn, with lis bobnails,
Got up In red aud green,
Shall be stamped upon tin boxes,
And stamped vasallnc.
WIN Waters, In Express Gazette.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29

The cclfJr4fcd n0rtf Sfe" Ter
cate az Mjs 96icC Price I5 cufe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29
NUMBER 81.
Our Book Table.

The Housekccpor for October
VIII contain foil account Of the
wedding Of tho managcrcss OF that
paper, IN the Minneapolis. MINI,
Exposition, on the evening OF
September 1S, together with accur.
ate descriptions ofthc participants
wedding dresses and presents.
n copy Of this issue will be mail.
cd free to any Of our lady readers
sending their address 90
TnE BUcKEYE Pun. Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-29

Pctcrson's Magazine Tor October
Is on hand, and j. one Of the best
numbers Of this year of even un.
usual excellence. The stcel.engrav-
ing a a charming reproduction Of
Lcslic's beautiful painting. "a
Maiden Fair TO See" and the
fashion plates, od.cuts, and de-
signs for the work table arc all
capital. There - an interesting
illustrated article by way of open.
ing. and the stories and poems are
exceptionally good Terms. Two
Dollars per year. with great de.
duo,ions TO clubs Sample. copies
sent free 10 those desiring to get up
clubs. Address Pctcrson's Maga.
zinc, 500 Chestnut Street, Phila.
dclphia, Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
CABLESRAus.

LrvERrooL. - The Caledonia corn
ring has collapsed.
PARm,-In q duel today beiwee !
d iputiee Tassin aud yullB, the latter
was wounded In the hand.
LonDoE. There were four new Gaze
OF cholera and four deaths al Malta
during the pas. twenty iout hours.
Lospos.-The upper floors Of the
warehouse on Cathorins's wharf, TO-
gsther with = grea, quantity q Prop
eriy, we're burned yesterday.
MApRID.- A conspiracy against the
government has been discovered NJ
Ponce, Port Ric,. Forty persons have
been arrested, including the president
OF the Autom nisis.
DUBLIN. The Pdyy Council was
hurrie1ly called 10 meet q, Dublin
Castle today, aud IL was Iumored that
the league vas 10 be suppressed I'm.
medisttly. The rumor VISA without
foundation. however, ne merely formal
DusineeD WIS ". aeactsd.
DUBLIN. Capt. Piunkei. urged M.
'OGTady TO Gettle with the tenants on
hls HerbtrItown estales, but without
oncotss, and the evlclions will com.
mence tomorrow. Gao hundred sol.
dltrs and 800 police are encsmped on
ihe estsies 10 Tesdlresl 20 protect tho
bailIfls Ia their work Of evicting ten.
aots. Tbs houses Of tho latter are
strongly bEuicaded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30

Tho members OF the suprems Conn.
Gil Of tho American Legion Of Honor
called apon the Preeident this after.
noon.
Tho Comptroller Of the Currency 10.
day authorized the following banks 10
begin busIn,es: The Flour City Ma
tional Eank Of Minneapolis, MINI,
capital 100000, the First National
Back OF Manhattan, Km, CAPT al
100000.
Notwithstanding tho ierge pension
payments this month, amounting 10
$40, SOC. COO, the receipts iorthy month
10 date aIe more than 81 800, 900 IN ex.
GEES Of the total xpenditurts during
the esme period. The rsccipts have
ayersged over o., 100000 q dag, and
now am0Unt 10 s33.sl4,35i.
The examiner OF interisrences In
the Patent Office todsy D gan the
hsering In tbs soneyha, cei, brsied
II parte case Of Henry &. Niliigan,
sssienor 10 the Itonclat Msnuiaciur.
log Go npany, II New York, upon the
9uss,ion a tie public use u the art
w NINhFhhk houWhtN IUf hNu lthfH
prior to nilllsan's application Cor pat.
ent.
Acting Postmaster Genera Steven.
son aud Viscount Dos iI,gnoro1, tins
PntuGuete Minister, tcdey exchanged
ratiR0a'lons Of an aidld jnil postal
convention between PORTUGAL aud tbs
Uoitrc States. Toe convs zion med.
ihes tho present RyRfm q keeping
postal money order aec1uuts between
ihe twn oguntriee, and will 10 iHto Of
Eect October IL, fext.
The Acting Secretary Of iha Treas.
NY has accepted an Offer from the eur.
viving suicides Of Alexander II.
Adams, dtoeaaed, Pension Az Dt n
Lexington KY. In 1871. 10 pay 5000
and costs In compromise oi The gov
eTnmenPa claim agalLAt them Tor
flo,7l1. Mos, OF The 6ureiies on Mr..
Adsmb's bond are dead, and the sur
viyois are not 6nab cially able 10 meet
the full amount Of the claim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
.n.a river E.,Iunx AFFAIR

LosroS, August 2s-In this Houss
OF Commons this evening, Sir Henry
Holland, the O1lonisl Secretary, read
a ciblegram from Lord Llnedswns,
Governor General Of Canada, declar.
log the report that sir John M1don.
aid had said that he Eo1ld not hesitate
10 sex tto aid Of imperial troops to
cop the cor str1ction OF the Manitoba
raj way TO be q pure fabrication. Lord
LabsdovEe also said In his dispatch.
The provincial act for the construo-
ton Of the Red River railway was dis-
allowed by me on tbeadvicc Of respon-
6iblo advisors on the ground that the
prop esd line would tap tbs tribe on
tho Caoadiau Pacific railway and
would thereby siriously iDjure the
interest OF tho whole county, which
he'd Submitted 10 large sacrifices In
order 10 unite the PROVINCES by a ns-
tional road"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
Wa. o'Bris.'s Trial.

LOEDoN, August 2o.-In the House
n Commons this evening hr. Dillon
Askod on what principle the two resi-.
dent nsgislTstss ~ try Mr. william
o'Bden woull bs selected by the gov.
eminent sad whom their nance would
DO announced. Col. King Harmon,
Under = .cretaTy for ISsar d, said tho
case would DO Killed by magistrates In
ihs ususl way, and In conformity with
the crimes act, hut that II was not Gus
tomaty 10 AnnOunc0 the namea Of the
tneeispatrs 10 snch cases.
Mr.. Hsaly Wked wbethor ths stats
nent made by Sir Henry Ho land In
reference 10 Sir John Macdonald ex.
tended o thu report that Che imperial
troops In Canada would be coDcen'
tutJd II Winnipeg.
sir Henry replied that he had the
authority Of Mr.. stanhope, Secretary
OF State for War. that that was also
fabrication.